Yellowstone To End With Season 5 Part 2 Final Episodes. Here’s What The Director Christina Alexandra Voros Has To Say

The second part of ‘Yellowstone Season 5’ recently made its way to the audience. While the fans are gradually exploring the untold tales and digesting every plot twist, the reports have come out that with the final episode of Season 5 Part 2, ‘Yellowstone’ will come to an end. The director and executive producer Christina Alexandra Voros has revealed that the last three episodes of this season will ultimately lead to an ending, which will be the final bow to the ranch drama. In his words, it will be the end of an era.

Christina didn’t get into the details, as they would be nothing but spoiler, she did share some cryptic words while talking to Variety. “But I think [co-creator and writer] Taylor [Sheridan] has managed to — and I’m really not sure how he’s done it, I think it’s sort of masterful — bring the ending to something that feels both shocking and fated at the same time. You need to get to the end of the story to fully understand everything that has come before,” she said.

Before the news of ‘Yellowstone’ coming to an end with the final episode of Season 5 Part 2, the series was in talks owing to the unexpected death of Sarah Atwood (Dawan Olivieri). Her demise has created a chaos in the fanbase. When the series started, it showed John Dutton’s murder, and the fans were still coping with the same when Sarah Atwood also left.

The only silver lining in this whole mess is that no official statement has come out, and fans are hopeful for season 6. It is a lot similar to Ian Bohen, who played Ryan in ‘Yellowstone’ told The Post earlier this month. “It’s not necessarily” the end, Bohen said.

Bohen added, “Maybe there’s a future that you want to continue.” The actor knows about the future timeline but doesn’t reveal it. He rather asked the fans to wait and savor the suspense.

Further in the same conversation, Voros discussed how the slap-fight between Jamie and Sarah (Dawn Olivieri) —and then immediately her getting assassinated, formed the turning point for the show.

“Sarah being shot is so shocking because you’ve just come out of this deeply emotional scene where, amongst other things, you see a flicker of what is perhaps genuine human emotion in Sarah,” Voros said.

He added, “That has you going, ‘Oh, wait, does she really have feelings for him? Is this not just all a political ploy? Is she really upset by the fact she just got in a fight with her boyfriend?’ The reason that shock works is because you have set up the ramp to it in such a way that you’re not looking, you’re still thinking about what just happened, and then it hits you when you’re least expecting it.”

‘Yellowstone’ airs on Sundays at 8 pm on Paramount Network.